Advertising drives successful business growth and large trade
The text argues that profit requires a proper store, capable employees, and sufficient capital, and that advertising is essential for upbuilding business. It states advertising signals ongoing or future activity and that buyers prefer successful advertisers, ensuring the seller with the most business.
Moats and Drawbridges as Early Fortified Barriers
The text explains how pre artillery fortifications used water-filled moats for defense. It notes moats in large forts could resemble lakes up to 100 yards wide and 10 to 20 feet deep. Drawbridges could be raised instantly, and when too wide a secondary wooden bridge filled the gap.
Curious origin of the term eavesdropper
The London Express notes the early 20th century punishment for listening to secret gatherings, especially Masonic ones, was suspension under the eaves of a house on a rainy day until water soaked through clothing and dripped to the offender’s shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
The Striking Similarity of Two Men in London
Chilcote, a weary political figure, encounters a mysterious doppelganger named John Loder and drifts through a foggy London day chasing clues. He confides in Blessington about contracts, border skirmishes, and his restless nerves while drifting from Grosvenor Square to Cadogan Gardens. In Lady Astrupp's home he finds distraction with the crystal ball hobby, a kitten, and talk of identity swaps in a novel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allsopp
Chilcote
Lexington
Blessington
Craig Burnage
Savoy
Vale
Cressham
St. George’s
Craig-Burnage
John Loder
Apch
Chilcoten
Grosvenor'square
Marble Arch
Edg- Ware Road
Paddington
Pall Mall
Cadogan Gardens
No. 33
Yndoote
Deen
Chilecote
Liliana Astrupp
Lord Astrupp
Lillian
Jack
Blanche
Amy Gifference
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